davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
The Mississippi Justice.

A VOLUME OF TWO HUNDRED AND TWEEN
IA TY-PoUR pages, containg Forms for Justices
OF the Peace, Merchants, Planters, and Business
Men generally Directory of Courts, Railroad Dis
lance rabies Post Offices, and other useful data
Price, by mail, $3.50. address '-'
CLARION OFFICE. Jackson MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
MAP OF MISSISSIPPI

I0PIES OF THE BEAUTIFUL COLoREp
~ MAP OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, published
by Rand, Mentally Co., Chicago, under the direc-
tion OF Maj. E. q. Wall, Commissioner, ETC., can
Be had by addressing The CLARION Office. This
Map, handsomely mounted on rollers feet inches
long, feet inches wide, shows the geological fea-
lures OF the different sections of the State, all rail-
roads now In operation, projected. historical
data Statistics of Agricultural productions, rail-
road Stations, etc.
Priee-hah mounted-fon heavy paper-S1 50;
full mounted. or cloth back. $3.50. Send cash with
order. Address THE CLARION,
JACKSON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
WANTEni

A GENTS TO REPRESENT THE .NAT1oNAI
49, 10y Icy ASSOCIATION" Experienced Book
.erfed- The werk Is much pleasanter than cany Al
ing ior books, and energetic workers are making
Hom - 70 S5oper week. Address, with references
NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS
epiz9sS7-u, los State St, Chlcaeo, III.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
INITIATED BLOOD
ScrO fal GUS. Inerifed and Confa.
sieus Humrs ca red by Gu.

THReUGH THE MEDIUM OF ONE OF YOU
II books received through Mr.. Frank T. Wray
Druggist, Apollo, Pa, / became acquainted with
your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and take this opportu-
nifty testify to you that their has permanent
ly cured me of IF the cases of blood pos-
oning, in connection with erysipelas, that / have
ever seen, and this after having been pronounced
iEeurable by some of the best physicians in our
county. take great pleasure in forwarding to you
this testimonial unsolicited ii is by you in or
der that others suffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged to give your CUIIoURA RENE
DIES trial. p g. WHITLINGER
Leeehburg, Pa.
References FRANK I. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
For Rent in Oxford. Miss.

TUE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FORMERLY
4 occupied by Chancellor Stewart. 1t is on Uni
the University. Has eleven rooms. out bonsas
garden and pasture lot. Possession given At once
Win privilege of continuous rent For terms. etc
~p1ny 70 CHARLES ROBERTS
f 2ptZfs of-6t+s 0wfard Mfs~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
INHERITED

And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and
Fruptions Of the Skin. positively cured BY Co.
rIfsIrKA and C|5TlCURA SOAP externally, and CrTI-
cURA REsoLvESr internally, when all other meii-
cines fail Send for Pamphlet
CuTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Price:
f.rrTIct RA the Great kSia Cure 80 cts CUTIcURA
sop an Exquisite Beautifer, % etc.: CUTICURA
RrsoIyEsT the New Blood Purifier, S1-00 PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
INV PIES Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
I'm Baby HuInors, use CuTIcURA SOAP.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
Deeds Liens ! Contracts

V'HE FOL- OWING BLANKS ARE KEPT REG
Il ularly in stock at The CLARION OFFICE;
No. Merchants Deed of Trust-on real estate
personal property or crops.
deed OF Trust on real estate or personally
3-Beed Of Trust-on real estate.
4EDeed Of Trust-to secure rent.
5-Deed of Trast-to secure rent and supplies
51zCGeneral Lien for Land Rent.
6-Contract for Share of Crop.
Warranty Deed, as per Code, 1880.
S-Warrant Deed-a fuller form.
9-Warranty Deed, with Vendors lien.
10 Quit Claim Deed.
l1-Bond for Title.
l2-Bond, adapted to any contract or obhga-
tien.
" l3-Bond for Public Officers.
16-General Lease.
= iS-Tax Collectors Deed.
" 19-Sherif7s Deed, under Execution.
20-Indemnifying Bond to Sheriff
Deeds by No. on the left Price: Soc per quiIe;
81 90 for fifty; SIC per hundred. BY mail, post
paid
Address, THE CLARION,
jackson, Mis-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
TRUST DEEDS!.

FORM NO. ITO BE EXECUTED AT
TER crops OF Corn ard Cotton are planted and
The seed have terminated, and efiectual to secure
anfecedent debts Can be used at any time If prop
erfy other than crops Is conveyed by making the
necessary alterations and additions. This is the
Term heretofore generally used by merchants in
binds county, with necessary amendments and
additions by leading Attorney Of Jackson to meet
sll requirements.
FORM No. 2-For Real Estate other Property
prepa red by a leading Attorney of vicksburg A
brief but comprehensive form; can be used by
merchants advancing supplies or others loaning
money on real estate or other property.
FORM No. 3-For Real Estate
flity cents per quire; 81. 90 for fifty; s. 90 per
nundred-by mail. Special discount on larger or
derx. Address
THE CLARION, JACKSON, MISS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
HOW MY BACK ACHES

- Back Ache Kidney Path, Wezkneuss.
~ Soreness, Iamenes, Strains and pals
I'm relieved I'm one minute by the
~M Cutfcura Amti-E,aim Plaster
IH0 -infnllible-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
sCROFULOUs ULCERS.
owe OF THE WORST CASES

We have been selling your CUTIcURA IRKxKDIEs
for years and have first complaint yet TO receive
fro,n 4 nlrchaser One of the fort of Srofula
ever saw was cured by the of i've bottles of
CurIcuRA REsoLvENr, CuTIcuRA, and CuTicuRA
SOP The Soap takes the cake here medi-
c;y.l soan TAYLOR TAYLOR.
Druggists, Franfort, Ky,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.
PROFESSIONAL.

a. H. JAYN e,
Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in
Chancery, v
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22

WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AMI
w Federal Court >. Special attention TO Col
lections, and to Real Estate matters.
oot00 fgS-Jv
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-22
MUNICIPAL CRIME.
HOW. DR.. TALMAGE PROPOSES TO
DECREASE 1T.

A Filthy City Always "A Wicked City.
The Newspapers of a Place Test OF
Its Morality-Compulsory Education
Advocated.
BROOKLYN, June 19.--This morning al
the Tabernacle the Rev T. De Witt Tai
mage read, previous 10 the sermon, por-
tiOns Of Scripture descriptive of ancient
cities and gave out the hymn:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Cardinal Gibbons.

New YORK, June 7.-Cardinal Gibbons
took train this morning for Baltimore.
One of the members of the party accompany
ing his eminence said tho cardinal will soon
issue an address to Catholics connected with
labor organizations advising them to cut
loose from the George McGlynn party.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-When Cardinal Glib
bons arrived in the city this afternoon, he
was received by Mayor Hodge. the city conn
Gil, judges of the courts and police commits
siOners, and by Charles A. Bonaparte on the
part of the Catholic societies. The most
extensive preparations had been made to
give him worthy reception. The cardinal
was escorted to the palace by different socie-
robes and participated in the procession to
the cathedral. At the close of the religious
service the cardinal returned to the palace
and there reviewed the procession. The
character and were witnessed by many
thousands of people.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
DoinRs in the Commons.

LONDON, June T. the commons to-day
Hon. w. II. Smith, government leader. said
he hoped the papers in relation to the new
Egyptian convention would be issued by the
government in few days. Negotiations
with France concerning the New Hebrides
question is still in progress. The delay is
secretary for Ireland, in reply TO a question
by Dillon regarding the employment of gun
boats to assist in the eviction on Clare
Island, declared the government would not
hesitate to employ any of the forces at its
courts.
Several amendments were rejected, the last
with the aid of clOture, 229 to SO. Smith
moved that clause three stand as part of the
eral amendments to be discussed before he
could put Smiths motion. Three other
amendments discussed were rejected.
Smiths motion was then carried-2ll to SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.


WARRINGTON, June 7-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. Nebraska pensions we're issued
to-day as follows: Julia L., widow of Addi.
son r. Butler, Long Pine; Isaac Innis,
Brewster: Francis M. Snider, Clearwater;
John d. Vanderman, Ashland; Elijah, Rob
inson, Walnut Grove; AlOnZo Ferguson,
Long Pine increase: John Shannon. Dorsey,
Iowa: Josephine NJ, widow of George w.
Hudson, Alg0na; Margaret, mother of
James Leddy, Ottumwa; James G. Gregg,
Des Moines; Martin Wachtel, Strawberry
Point; William Mccall, Havre; Charles
Messack, lie Mars; james W. Bennett, Rock
Branch; William /. Cameron, Corning; Solo
mon Weaver. Earlham; Joseph Neely Pella !;
Bracket o. Davidson, OsceOla; Morris Ben
nett, Mount Vernon; Thomas Il. Lohman
Newmarket; Theodore Pope. McPaul; Ben
jamin Fern. Dubuque; George W. Hudson,
deceased, Algona, increase; james Cole
man, Libertyyille; John l.. Tippen, Page
Center; John M. Cox, Union; Samuel Ben
iamin, Algona; William Gaunt, Iowa City /;
Robert Painter, Mount Ayr.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
BosToN's BEAUTY PICTURED.
A Photographers Arrested For Holding
the Camera up to Nature.

NEW YORK, June 7.-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The Worlds Boston special
says: Elmer ChickeriDg, one Of the best
known and most fashionable photographers
IN this city, appeared in court yesterday to
answer the charge of printing and selling in
decent photographs. Chickering has taken
portraits of many actresses in his studio on
West street and has negatives of the photo
graphs of most Of BOston's prominent society
women. He was arrested last Saturday on
information furnished by a young woman,
whose name the police refuse to divulge. 1t
Is said that many young women from Com
monwealth avenue, and the back-bay dis
trict have posed recently in various striking
attitudes. Their explanation is that as
devotees Of true art there can be nothing i'm
proper In exposure of natural beauty.
The photographs have been widely
distributed and greatly admired among
the young women's intimate friends
The sudden passion for such displays Of
art has spread rapidly, and some of the pho
tOgraphs have found their way outside of the
select circle where they were intended to be
seen and admired. 1t is said that some of
the private NEGATIVES have been reproduced
and copies put Oh sale quietly about the city.
The World correspondent was shown, a
few days ago, a dozen SAMPLES OF these pho
tographs. They were many of them taken
in various poses after the famous pictures in
the French salon and in the reproduction Of
Greek ideals. Most of the pictures were SO
arranged that the features Of the subject
were yelled. The name of the photographer
was not imprinted on the cards, which are
larger than the cabinet size. Chickering
says that while he does not care to say who
his customers have been or what curtail.
ment of attire they may have seen fit to en-
plOy In his art, the present prosecution Is a
case of blackmail. lie says that he was WIS.,
tied by woman who told him that she knew
of his pictures, and said she would make
complaint against him unless he paid her
500 hush money, This Chickering refused
He intends to make this his defense rather
than go into the question as to who his pat
rOns were and how he took their portraits.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
A seaboard Line from St. Louis.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Henry s. Ives, the
newly elected president Of the Vandalia sys-
TEN says the purchase of the Vandalia line
gives a line from the st. Louis to the sea-
board, via the Vandalia, Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton 4 Dayton, the Dayton Il Ironton and
the Baltimore & Ohio OF SS4 miles as against
The Dayton & Ironton, and the
Dayton & Chicago have been con-
solidated under the name of the Day
line is virtually owned by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton. with which, during this
month, 1t will be consolidated. The Dayton
u Ironton is building a branch through the
the Baltimore & Ohio and the indianapolis
division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton to Liberty, a distance OF thirty eight
miles, when all lines in this chain of roads
will be complete by this arrangement. The
Baltimore & OHIO will get through air line
to and from st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Another Chance For steadman,

LONDON, June 7.-Since the revelations
made by the Pail Mall Gazette and the pas
sage of the criminal law amendment bill the
public has believed the traffic in children I'm
possible. A case in Lambeth police court,
therefore, caused universal sensation of
horror. Edward Procknell and three women
were arrested, charged with keeping houses
of lll-repute and having procured for their
patrons scores of girls from ten to fourteen
years of age. The prisoners and victims are
all of humble rank The evidence SO far
shows that the seducers of the girls belong to
the same class. The government will prose-
cute the prisoners, all of whom were re-
manded. Detective Stevens, in the employ
has taken the principal part in bringing to
light these crimes, states that during the past
four years he has rescued 400 girls between
the ages of four and half aud fourteen
years from lives of crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
A Mysterious Anair.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 7.-ISpecial Tele.
gram to the HEE.T--Charles Brown, re-
spectacle young farmer living near Crom-
well, in Union county, was last fall the vic
tim of a mysterious shooting affair. His
wife. to whom he had been married but q
few months. claimed that a strange man
came to the house that afternoon while her
husband was asleep and deliberately shot
him in the head with a revolver. Brown re-
covered but the ball was not extracted from
his head until few weeks ago. Shortly
after the shooting Brown and his wife sepaf-
ated and mystery has hung around the
affair ever since, A. sensation has been
cansed by the arrest of Mrs. Brown and her
brother, G. II. Thomas. q highly respected
young business man of Cromwell, for con-
spiracy to murder. Brown swore on the pre-.
lfminary trial that his wife confessed that
she did the shooting at the instigation of her
brother. Mrs. Brown waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury.
Thomas Indignantly denies all knowledge OF
the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Evictions in Ireland,

DUBI IN, June THE evictions at Bodyke
continued to-day. Tenant Mcnamara, who
was behind l., his rent, defended his home,
but the bailiffs broke hole in the wall. Logs
and boiling water were thrown through q
hole at the evicting parties. Entrance was
made through the opening and tight en-
sued. The tenants were evicted and after
ward arrested.
The bailiff's charge the tenants with hay
ing thrown viriOl upon them, but this Ia
denied. A tenant named Murphy made
similar resistance against eviction.
Captain Vandaleur offers his kilrush ten.
ants reduction OF Is to 25 per cent. The
tenants, who have adopted the plan of cam
paign, demand reductions Of 25 to 40 pei
cent anu nn,o co.nnenceu s G oa,.caa,ng , snei!
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
DAVlTT MAKES APPEAL.
He Asks For American support to the
Irish Cause.

He ASKS For american support to the
Irish Cause.
NEW York, June THE following ap-
peal from Michael Davitt has been cabled to
John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish Ma
tiOnal league in America; Patrick Ford and
John Boyle O'Reilly:
SCARIFF, COUNTY CLARE, June THE
work Of exterminating our race Is going on
daily. The people are contesting every inch
of ground with spirit. Their resistance is
admirable, but the odds are terribly against
them. The tory policy of eviction and forced
emigration we must resist as one man.
Workingmen In America In their own inter
est should protest against this pauper labor
being forced upon their market. would
suggest that a deputation of friends of our
cause and the Knights of Labor wait upon the
president OF the United States and invite
his attention 10 England's policy in driving
thousands OF our people every week from
Ireland to the states. Humanity and en-
lightened self interest unite In urging Amer
lea to action In this matter. We want the
means to succor the eyicted and make some
small recOmpense to the imprisoned who sac
rfce their liberty to injustice. B0dyke Is
fighting the battle Of Ireland.
MICHAEL DAvIrT.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
SIMPLY A SLUCClNC MATCH.
A Great Day For Base Runners on the
Omaha Diamond.
ST. JOE HITS THE HARDEST.
Progress OF the Six-Day Contest on
the Sawdust-Programme OF the
Grand Trotting Circuit Ar.
ranRed-Othcr sports.
Over the Fence is Home.

Two home runs, eight three-base hits and
innumerable doubles and singles made the
game between the Omahas and St Joes at
the ball park yesterday afternoon real old
fashioned contest. Gray headed veterans
who, in the forties, played with soft ball
when "woundlng' was in order were carried
back to their boyhood days and enjoyed the
fun immensely. "Avaunt science" was the
watchword of the hour-or, properly, two
and . half honrsnand n. every PLAYER had cyl vi
came imbued with the spirit of go-as-you
please. 1t may be mentioned that st Joe
won, by a score of % to- II. Sunday and
Ehret. of the visitors, batted the ball % over
scored ten runs, and then only stopped be-
cause they became out of wind. The score is
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Fremont's New school Principal.

BEE. l-Thel Fremont school board, at Its
meeting held last night, took final action
upon applications for the principalship Of the
city schools for the coming year. Ever since
1t became known that there would be q
vacancy Secretary Wilcox has been daily
flooded with applications from all quarters.
The board ballotted twenty-five times before
. selection was made. the lucky candidate
being Prof. Wise, of Seward. His salary
was fixed at $1,000 per year. A resolution
was also adopted to levy sufficient school
tax to raise $1,000 for the erection OF new
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
English Races.

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the jubilee
cup at Ascot heath was won by Minung, st.
Mirin second and Aintree third. The race
for the Prince of Wales stakes was won by
Claymore, Reve dor second and Phil third.
The Ascot stakes were won by Eurasian,
ExmoOr second and Beaver third.
Trennial stakes. for foals of 'S3. was won
by Duke Beaufort's colt, Button Park, by q
length and half; Holdsworth's colt, Nor
gan, second.
The Ascot biennial stakes, two.year-olds,
breeze, BY five lengths, Duke Beauforf's colt,
Hark, second; General Pearson's colt,
Anarch, third.
The gold vase given by her majesty for
by Albington's colt, Quilp. by head; Cap
tain BOwling's colt. Carrasso, second; Leo
pold de Rothschild's horse, Mlddlethorpe,
third
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
THE MEN OF THE "MASHEEN."
Ninth Annual Tournament Of Iowa's Gall
liant Fire Fighters at Sioux City.
THE CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Meeting or the State Grand Lodge OF
Masons at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Court observation-disclosures
and Iowa News.
lOwa's Fircnen.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June 7.-[Spccal Tel6
gram to the BEE. The ninth annual tour
nament of the Iowa state iiremen began herd
to-day. The city is handsomely decorate
both in the business and residence portions,
Several arches and festoon decorations span
the principal streets. and various of the prin.
cipal business houses have eclipsed any thing
in the way of decorations ever seen before.
The incoming delegations were met to-day
by the committee Of arrangements and the
ocal department in line, with Mayor Cleland
at the head. Among the earliest teams and
delegations to arrive were the following:
and MaQuoketa, with about 200 visitors. A
line was again formed and the visitors were
escorted to the city department. headquarters,
where the line broke. lanktOn. OAK, lnde.
pendence, Wilton and Council Bluffs arg
also represented. President Pat Lacy, of the
state organization, and Financial Secretary
w. b. Temple are in the city. The other
state officials are expected TO- arrive to-day
and tonight, and a meeting will be held at tho
Booge tomorrow morning. The procession
will take place tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The Sioux City department. accom-
panied by the Knights Of Pythias band. tho
procession headed by Mayor Cleland, Alder:
man at Large Grady, Chief Hawman, Marshal
Stanley and John Robson marched down to
the union depot to receive Hon. p. Lacy
president of the state association, who came
in on the noon train from Council Bluffs
Mr.. Lacy was escorted to the Garretson IN q
carriage in lead of the procession. The pro4
gramme tomorrow includes a grand PARADE
trial of steamers and hand engines, hosd
contests and the state contest-49, 43 and AZ
classes, The prizes vary from SS5 to $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Preparing TO Leave the Woods.

PROSPECT HOUSE, June 7.-The president
will get his last full day of fishing tomorrow.
His arranR ements for leaving the woods are
completed anu will be carried out on Thurs
day afternoon the party will be driven to the
station and take special train to Albany by
way of the Vermont Central railroad, arriv-
ing in that city at an early hour on Friday
executive mansion. After q stay Of three
hours the journey to Washington will be
resumed, and it Is expected that the party
will reach the executive mansion during
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
The Cotton spinners' Comb,n alton.

ICoprt0H 1857 bv Jdmes Gordon BsnnettI
MANCHESTER, June 7.-L New York Herald
Cabe-Special to the BEEl.-The spinners'
association, which originated the scheme for
running on short time the spinning mills so
as TO defeat the corner in American cotton,
met to-day to consider the replies to the cir
cular asking members OF the trade to join
the movement, when the old difficulty pre-
sented itself-that of securing a sufficient
combination to make the scheme successful. 1
understand that considerable proportion Of
the trade have pledged themselves. The
necessary majority of two.thirds is unse-
cured. Upon the suggestion that the Whit
suntlde holidays prevented full considera-
tion of the matter, it was agreed to extend
the time of sending replies one week. 1t is,
however, by many regarded doubtful whether
the movement will be sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Tho Shoot at BfcCook.

McCooK, Neb., June 7.-lSpecial' Telegram
to the BEE. The Nebraska state shooting
tournament Is now In session In this city,
fully 100 sports being here. The shooting
to-day eaualed anything ever done In the
state. Tue first shoot was ten live pigeons,
thirty yards rise, and was won by J. N.
seven straight. Next came ten blue rocks.
eighteen yards rise, the first money being
captured by T. 5. Grabill and +. H. George,
j. +. Hanev took second and w. II. Hayden
scores made give promise OF . week Of first
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08

men connected Herewith. In an edi-
torial on the subject the Times says:
by mealy.mouthed gentlemen who sit at a
London dinner table or fiends who organize
arson and murder, is one and undivisable.
1t Is paid out Of the same purse, worked by
inspired by one universal hatred of England
and determination to bring about, If pOssi-
BILE, complete separation between England
and ireland. Whether the money goes to
TO equip desperadoes for cominital of out
RACES in English towns is a matter Of tactics.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
A French AFFAIR OF Honor.

PARIS, June TN. Arene. member of the
chamber Of deputies, challenged NJ. Mayer,
editor Of La Lanterne, for an attack through
the columns OF that paper on the Corsicans.
NJ. Mayer accepted the challenge and the
duel was fought to-day. Clemenceau and
Lackroy acted as seconds for NJ. Mayer, and
M. Meinache, editor of La Republique for
NJ. Arene. Swords were used. NJ. Mayer
was slightly wounded in the hand and arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-08
Arrest OF Jury Fixers.

NEW YORK, June TIN the court where
the sharp trial is progressing, ex-Juror Dut-
ton signed deposition which was to cause
the arrest of Embracer Warner. The alleged
jury embracer, Hoagland, Warner and Lynch,
who were on hand In court, were arrested.
Warner, Hoagland and Lynch's bonds were
liked AZ $4,000.
Later in the day all secured bail. Lynch
and Warner waived examination to await
the action of the grand Jury. HOagland,
whose real name Is anderbilt, asked for q
speedy hearing.